texts: <mask> was born in 1947. He is a Professor of Climate Science at University College London, a Fellow of St Edmund's College Cambridge, a member of the European Science Foundation's European Space Sciences Committee, and a member of the scientific advisory board of Scientists Warning. He was the Director of the Science Museum, the Chairman of the London Climate Change Partnership, the President of the Scientific Committee on Antarctic Research, and the Vice President of the European Science Foundation. In the 70s he was an instrument scientist on two sounding rocket payloads flown from Woomera, Australia to study the soft X-ray diffuse background. He was an instrument scientist for the X-Ray Polychromator that was flown on NASA's Solar Maximum Mission. He was on sabbatical at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory in 1994 when he contributed to the design of the Cassini RADAR instrument. He led numerous studies on the use of radar altimeters to study Earth's polar ice, land and inland water.The MSSL group provided the on-board calibration sources for the UK along-track scanning radiometer. He was a member of the IPY Steering Committee and chair of the International Council of Science - World Meteorological Organisation's International Planning Group. He chaired the European Space Agency Director General's High-Level Science Policy Advisory Committee from 2012 to 2016 His current interests include the role of climate scientists in society, the communication of climate science, and the delivery of benefit to society. He is the Chair of the Policy Commission on Communicating Climate Science and the advisory board to the Climate Action Unit. The play 2071 was written by <mask> and Duncan Macmillan and was performed by <mask> at the Royal Court Theatre. John Murray wrote the book '2071 - The World We'll Leave Our Grandchildren'.<mask> was the Science Consultant on both 'Climate Change - The Facts' and 'Greta Thunberg: A Year to Change the World'. <mask> was made a Commander of the Order of the British Empire in 2003 by the Queen. He received the Edinburgh Science Medal in 2008 for making a significant contribution to the understanding and wellbeing of humanity. <mask> was educated at King Edward's School, Bath, Jesus College, Oxford and University College, London, where he obtained a PhD. <mask> and Khan have two daughters, Emma Jane and Charlotte Anne. <mask> was a lecturer at the Department of Space and Climate Physics at University College London from 1981 to 1987 after he was a scientist on NASA's Solar Maximum Mission. From 1991 to 1997 he was a professor at University College London, and from 1994 to 1997 he was the executive director of the International Geoosphere- Bisophere Programme.He was the Director of the British Survey from 1998 to 2007. He helped Al Gore with the "Live Earth" concert by arranging for Nunatak, the in-house band at the Rothera Research Station, to perform as part of the event. <mask> was a fellow of St Edmund's College. He was awarded an award in 2003 He became the Director of the Science Museum in 2007. The Royal Court Theatre in London hosted a performance of a one-man play written by <mask> and Duncan Macmillan. The play was written by John Murray.Portrait <mask> agreed to sit for Jon Edgar in Fittleworth in 2009, as part of the sculptor's environmental series of heads. In October of 2021, <mask> resigned from the Science Museum Group's Scientific Advisory Board over the issue of gallery and exhibit sponsorship by oil and gas companies. External links can be found at: http://www.ucl.ac.uk/earth-sciences/people/academic/prof-chris-rapley

masks:
Christopher Graham Rapley
Rapley
Rapley
Rapley
Rapley
Rapley
Rapley
Rapley
Rapley
Theatre Rapley
Rapley
Rapley


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> is best remembered for his collaboration with Arthur Schwartz. <mask> was born in New York City. He studied journalism at Columbia University. He was the director of advertising for MGM and was credited with creating the lion mascot and slogan Ars Gratia Artis. He was made MGM's Vice President in Charge of Publicity in 1942. He retired in 1957. He and Arthur Schwartz collaborated for the Broadway show The Little Show in 1929.Over the next 30 or so years, they would work on and off. <mask> was editor of Navy Life when he was in the US Navy. He helped the U.S. Treasury Department promote War Bonds and created stage shows for the Coast Guard with Vernon Duke. Dietz saved copies of every document relating to his career, as well as the publicity campaigns of every MGM film he publicized. The artifacts were donated to the New York Public Library for the Performing Arts. Dietz has the largest archive on any person or subject. <mask> was a member of the Songwriters Hall of Fame.In 1981 he was in the American Theatre Hall of Fame. <mask> was married three times. He was married to Elizabeth Hall in 1917. They divorced in 1936. The couple bought a house on West 11th Street from Charles E. Merrill, the founder of Merrill Lynch. The house was destroyed by a bomb in the basement in 1970 and was later bought by an advertising executive who had a daughter who was a member of the Weather Underground. <mask> married Tanis Guinness Montagu on January 25, 1937, and had a daughter 14 years later.He married the costume designer. He died of Parkinson's disease in New York City in 1983. The Broadway credits include Dear Sir, Merry-Go-Round, The Little Show, and Three's a Crowd. Alec, Edward, and <mask>. Margaret Lee was introduced in Three's A Crowd. "Alone Together" is a song by Schwartz. It was introduced in Flying Colors."Blue Grass" is a song by Schwartz. " By Myself" is from the musical Inside USA. The musical Between the Devil "Dancing In The Dark" was introduced by Jack Buchanan. The Band Wagon was introduced by John Barker. Sammy Fain wrote the song "The Dickey-Bird Song". Jeanette MacDonald, Jane Powell, Jean Garbo, and Pat Hyatt were involved in the film. "First Prize at the Fair" is a song by Schwartz.Inside USA is a musical. Jimmy McHugh wrote the music for "A Fugitive from Esquire". Jimmy Durante was introduced in the musical Keep Off The Grass "Get Yourself a Geisha". "Got A Bran' New Suit" is from the musical At Home Abroad. The 1935 revue At Home Abroad "Haunted Heart" was introduced by Ethel Waters. Inside USA "Hoops" was introduced by John Tyers. "I Guess I'll Have to Change My Plan" was a song in The Band Wagon.It was introduced in The Little Show. "I Love Louisa" is a song by Schwartz. The Band Wagon "I See Your Face Before Me" was written by Fred and Adele Astaire. The musical Between the Devil "Louisiana Hayride" was introduced by Jack Buchanan. The group in Flying Colors "The Love I Long For" was introduced by Tamara Geva. The musical "Love Is a Dancing Thing" was introduced by June Havoc and James Newill from the 1935 revue At Home Abroad "Moanin' Low". The Little Show "Rhode Island Is Famous For You" is from the Inside U.S.A. "That's Entertainment!"Schwartz wrote the music. "You and the Night and the Music" is a song from the musical Revenge with Music. "If There is Someone Lovelier Than You" is a song from Revenge with Music. The New York Public Library for the Performing Arts has links to the <mask>z papers. The Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism alumni include the American film studio executives Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer.

masks:
Howard Dietz
Dietz
Dietz
Howard Dietz
Dietz
Dietz
Howard Dietz
Howard Diet


texts: He is a composer and musician. He was the head of composition and contemporary music at the London College of Music and Media. He studied composition at the Royal Academy of Music and began his career as a military bandsman. The Queen's Commendation forExcellence was given to him while he was at the Royal Academy. He was a Young Composer in residence at The Hong Kong Academy for Performing Arts, a Composition and Contemporary Music tutor at the Royal Academy of Music, and a visiting tutor at the Royal Northern College of Music. He has been an associate composer at the Royal Military School of Music. He was a Visiting Composer to Middle Tennessee State University.The President's Own Marine Band performed one of <mask>'s pieces, "Samurai", during his visit to the United States in 1997. The piece was described as throbbing, rowdy and influenced by Japanese drumming. There was a percussion discussion in the Free Press. Speaker and Symphonic Wind Orchestra collaborated with him on his first symphony, "A Richer Dust". Using music and words, A Richer Dust explores what it means to live with violence and extremists. The intertwined text and music, ideas and images, weave together voices ranging from those of historically significant figures through to the voiceless, ordinary people living in extraordinary times. "A Richer Dust" was commissioned by Dr Reed Thomas.On April 14, 2015, it was performed in the T. Earl Music Hall by Dr Reed Thomas, H. Stephen Smith, and the MTSU Wind ensemble. The European premiere was given by the Irish Guards on 6 November in the Guards Chapel, London, under the baton of the composer with Andrew Porter as Speaker. A number of his works have been recorded on the Naxos Record label. After failing the school exam, he attended St. John's Secondary Modern School in the UK. In 1979 he joined the Staff Band of the Royal Army Medical under the direction of Major Peter Parkes and attended the Royal Military School of Music. He joined the Band of the Irish Guards in 1986 after starting his studies at the Royal Academy of Music. The Royal Marines Band conducted by Lt Col Chris Davis has Discography Samurai, Loulan, The Miraculous Violin, and Pernambuco.It was recorded in 2007. Swift Severn's Flood; Mysteries of the Horizon; Earthrise were all recorded by Naxos. The band was conducted by Sandy Smith and David Thornton. The soloist was Harmen Vanhoorne. The recording took place at the Foundry Recording Studio. The Epitaph for Edith Cavell is part of the Music for Strings. Longbow, Peter Sheppard Skaerved.Melene Sheppard Skaerved is the Speaker. In All Saints Church, Tooting, London SW17. Toccata Classics TOCC0325 Outrageous Fortune is a symphony. The conductor of the Middle Tennessee State University Wind ensemble is Reed Thomas. Middle Tennessee State University is in Murfreesboro, USA. Lindisfarne Stone is a song by Peter Sheppard Skaerved. Janne Thomsen plays the flute.Neil Heyde has a scope. Philip Mead is on the piano. Peter Sheppard Skaerved is from Pernambuco. James Watson (Trumpet) is the subject of a novel. There are two Chinese puzzles - Janne Thomsen (Flute) and Tamami Honma (Piano). In 1998 it was recorded in London. The Finest Hour; Earthrise; Heritage Suite.The conductor is Reed Thomas from Middle Tennessee State University. The Wright Music Hall is at Middle Tennessee State University. The clarinet quintet was composed by Naxos. Linda Merrick performed with the Navarra quartet. The Lord Rhodes Room is at the Middle Royal Northern College of Music. A Richer Dust is a symphony by Naxos. This is the first one.The conductor is Reed Thomas from Middle Tennessee State University. The Wright Music Hall is at Middle Tennessee State University. Philip Mead (Piano) is a song by Toccata Classics. Graham Caskie plays the piano. The Adrian Boult Hall is in the UK. When Worlds Collide, Swift Severn's Flood, The City in the Sea, and Tilbury Point are all works of music. The performance was performed by the Brass Band Buizingen conducted by Luc Vertommen.In 2012 and 2013 it was recorded in Belgium. Mirasound has a film score called The Lord Thief. The conductor is Robin Page. The recording took place at the AIR Lyndhurst Studios in London, UK. There is a co-written score with Michael Csanyi-Wills. Chris Davis is the conductor of the London Symphony Orchestra. The recording took place at the Abbey Road Studios in London, UK.Varese Sarabande and Michael Csanyi-Wills wrote the score for The Little Polar Bear. Robin Page is the conductor of the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra. The recording took place at the Angel Studios in London, UK. The Rocket Post is a co-written score with Michael Csanyi-Wills. Robin Page is the conductor of the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra. In 2006 the studio was located in London, UK. The Little Vampire is a co-written score with Michael Csanyi-Wills.The conductor is Robin Page. In 2000 it was recorded in Bulgaria. Universal Music Company LC00270 Baseline is a co-written score. The Royal Academy of Music is the highest distinction. "Collaboration between Composers and Performers" Music and Dyslexia are opening news doors. Tim, Ditchfield, Diane, and John are related.British classical musicians Living people 1960 births Place of birth missing (living people) Alumni of the Royal Academy of Music


texts: <mask>, also known as "Joe Batters" and "Big Tuna", was an American mobster. He rose from small-time hoodlum to the position of day-to-day boss of the Chicago Outfit in 1947 and became the final Outfit authority in 1972. <mask> moved the Outfit into new territories and operations, increasing its power and wealth. <mask> was born on April 28, 1906 in Chicago's Near West Side, the second of six children of shoemaker <mask> and <mask>. The <mask>s moved to America from Sicily one year prior to his birth. <mask> started loitering around pool halls at the age of 14. The Circus Cafe Gang is one of many street gangs in the poor neighborhoods of Chicago.The gangs were similar to the concept of farm teams for the city's adult criminal organizations. <mask> was recruited by Jack "Machine Gun" McGurn, one of the toughest hitmen of Chicago Outfit boss Al Capone. <mask> got the nickname "Joe Batters" after using a baseball bat to kill three mobsters who had betrayed the Outfit. Capone is said to have said, "This kid is a real Joe Batters". <mask> was dubbed "The Big Tuna" by the Chicago newspapers after he caught a giant tuna. <mask> bragged over federal wiretaps that he was involved in the 1929 St. Valentine's Day massacre in which seven members of the North Side Gang were murdered. <mask> claimed that he was one of the men who killed Yale because Capone wanted to settle a dispute.Most experts believe <mask> had no connection to either the St. Valentine's Day massacre or the Yale murder. <mask> may have been involved in the assassination of Weiss near the Holy Name Cathedral in Chicago. Frank "The Enforcer" Nitti became the new Outfit boss after serving his own 18-month sentence for tax evasion, after Capone was convicted of tax evasion and sent to prison. Nitti let <mask> establish his own crew because he established a solid record of making money for the organization. He was the Outfit's head of enforcement. Gambling, loansharking, bookmaking, extortion, and the distribution of untaxed alcohol and cigarettes were all developed by <mask>. <mask> received 5% of the crew's earnings as a street tax.<mask> paid a tax to the boss of the Outfit. If a crew member refused to pay a street tax, they would be killed. <mask>'s crew included future Outfit stalwarts. <mask> was the Chicago boss in the 1940s. Senior members of the Outfit were charged with using the threat of strike action by the labor unions they controlled to extort millions of dollars from Hollywood studios. Nitti, who was afraid of serving a second prison term, committed suicide in 1943. <mask> was named the underboss by Paul "The Waiter" Ricca, who had been the defacto boss since Capone's imprisonment.<mask> and Ricca ran the Outfit for 30 years. <mask> became acting boss when he received a 10-year prison sentence for his part in the Hollywood scandal. <mask> became boss of the Outfit when Ricca was barred from contact with mobsters as a condition of his parole three years later. The Outfit moved into slot and vending machines, as well as counterfeiting cigarette and liquor tax stamps, under <mask>'s leadership. <mask> put slot machines in gas stations, restaurants and bars. Outside of Chicago, the Outfit expanded into Las Vegas and took control of gaming away from the Five Families of New York City. The legal Las Vegas casinos used <mask>'s slot machines.He took advantage of the official ban on alcohol sales in Kansas and Oklahoma. Most of the western United States was dominated by the Outfit. <mask> phased out some traditional activities to reduce the Outfit's exposure to legal prosecution. The Outfit's brothel business was converted into call girl services. The changes resulted in a golden era of profitability and influence for the Outfit. <mask> and Ricca wanted to keep a low profile and let flashier figures such as Sam Giancana get attention. <mask> persuaded professional wrestlers Lou Albano and <mask> to drop their Mafia-inspired tag team name, "The Sicilians", in order to avoid any mob-related publicity.<mask> and Ricca were able to run the Outfit longer than Capone because of these tactics. <mask> had more brains for breakfast than Capone did. <mask> gave up his position as boss because of "heat" from the IRS. <mask> became the Outfit's consigliere, stepping away from the day-to-day running of the organization, but he still retained considerable power and demanded ultimate respect. Major business, including murders, had to be approved by <mask> and Ricca. The working relationship eventually broke down. The widow of <mask> lived an ostentatious lifestyle, frequenting posh nightclubs and dating a high-profile singer.Some of the Outfit casinos in Iran and Central America were not distributed to the rank-and-file members. The FBI was always tailing his car around the Chicago metropolitan area and many in the Outfit felt that he was attracting too much attention. <mask> and Ricca had spent a year in jail on federal contempt of court charges. In June 1975, after spending most of his Outfit-exile years in Mexico, he was murdered in the basement apartment of his home in Oak Park, Illinois, while cooking Italian sausages and escarole. <mask> was the ultimate authority in the Outfit. <mask>'s River Forest home was broken into while he was in California in 1978. The three suspected thieves and four related people were found dead with their throats cut.<mask> was believed to have ordered the killings in order to retaliate. Nicholas Calabrese, who had participated in all of the murders, confirmed the theory on the witness stand in 2002. The assassins were sentenced to long prison terms after being convicted in the Family Secrets trial. <mask> met Clarice Pordzany, a Polish-American chorus girl. They had two daughters, Marie Judith and Linda Lee, and two sons, Joseph Frank and Anthony Ross. <mask>'s family members have played in the National Football League. Palmer Pyle was a guard for the Baltimore Colts, Minnesota Vikings, and Oakland Raiders.Mike Pyle played in the NFL. Jake Kumerow is the son of Eric Kumerow, who played for the Miami Dolphins and the New Orleans Saints. John Bosa was a defensive end for the Dolphins. They have two sons, Joey and Nick, both of whom are currently playing defensive end for their respective teams. <mask> lived in River Forest for most of his married life. The six-bedroom, six-bath home he owned on Franklin Avenue in River Forest contained two bowling lanes, an indoor swimming pool and a pipe organ. He bought a ranch home on the 1400 block of North Ashland Avenue in River Forest after receiving attention from the IRS about his high lifestyle.<mask> was a beer salesman for the Chicago brewery. <mask> bought a home in Palm Springs, California, in the late 1970s and flew to Chicago to preside over Outfit "sit-down" and mediation. His holdings included legal investments in commercial office buildings, retail centers, lumber farms, paper factories, hotels, car dealerships, trucking companies, newspaper companies, restaurants and travel agencies. <mask> lived with his daughter and son-in-law in Illinois. <mask> died of respiratory and heart problems at the age of 86. <mask> is buried in a mausoleum at Queen of Heaven Cemetery. <mask> spent only one night in jail or avoided the inside of a cell, despite having an arrest record dating back to 1922.<mask> is portrayed in the 1995 television movie Sugartime by Maury Chaykin. <mask> is referred to as "Tuna" by the mob when he is preparing the monthly casino skim to leave for Chicago. The Making of the Mob: Chicago is a mini series on AMC.

masks:
Anthony Joseph Accardo
Accardo
Accardo
Francesco Accardo
Maria Tilotta Accardo
Accardo
Accardo
Accardo
Accardo
Accardo
Accardo
Accardo
Accardo
Accardo
Accardo
Accardo
Accardo
Accardo
Accardo
Accardo
Accardo
Accardo
Accardo
Accardo
Accardo
Accardo
Accardo
Accardo
Accardo
Accardo
Tony Altomare
Accardo
Accardo
Accardo
Accardo
Accardo
Accardo
Accardo
Accardo
Accardo
Accardo
Accardo
Accardo
Accardo
Accardo
Accardo
Accardo
Anthony Accardo
Accardo
Accardo
Accardo
Accardo


texts: <mask> was born in November 1982 and is a serialentrepreneur and founder and CEO of Kogan.com. He was Australia's richest person under 30 years of age. According to the Financial Review 2020 Rich List, Kogan's net worth was estimated in 2020. The Australian Government's handling of the Set Top Box Scheme is one of the controversial views held by Kogan. He was the only executive from a consumer electronics vendor in Australia to speak out against the introduction of 3DTV. He has written guest articles for several large media outlets, including a guest article for Forbes about his views on Facebook, a guest article for Fast Company about the importance of social proof in business, and a guest article for VentureBeat about affiliate marketing. He provided guest opinions on the world's largest technology blog, TechCrunch, on several occasions, as well as being a guest columnist for BRW throughout 2011.He was interviewed on a show. <mask> <mask> moved with his family to Australia in 1989 after he was born. At the age of ten, Kogan started his first business by cleaning lost golf balls and selling them for 50 cents each at the Elsternwick Golf Course. At the age of nine, Kogan built his first computer. His most recent and successful venture was Kogan.com, which he started at the age of ten. After graduating from Monash University with a Bachelor of Business Systems (Information Technology), Kogan went back to school. At the age of 23, Kogan had worked at the IT departments of Bosch, GE, Telstra and was a management consultant at Accenture.In 2006 Kogan.com was started by him in his parents' garage. In September of 2011, the company began selling products from a range of brands, including Apple, Canon, and others. In its third year, Kogan achieved 3 million sales, followed by 8 million in year four, 22 million in year five, 70 million in year six, and 200 million in the seventh year. According to The Wall Street Journal, Kogan was worth over 400 million. More than two million products were delivered by Kogan.com. Kogan.com has grown to become one of Australia's fastest-growing businesses, having started with no external funding or capital. "We are huge believers in cloud computing and open-source software, and have been for many years."Open-source software is usually faster, better and has more features. The Apple iPad's dominance of the tablet market is being challenged by open-source tablets, and was the first to launch an open-source tablet in the UK for under £100. Before multinational companies could launch their own products, he launched a laptop in Australia that was open-sourced. <mask> is known for using social media to take a jab at his competitors and has been accused of making "outlandish statements" through his company's blog about giant retailers. When he said the future of retail was online, he was called a loudmouthed punk. On the International Transgender Day of Visibility, <mask> was asked to apologize for his transphobia. The first Australian to register as a passenger on Richard Branson's Virgin Galactic sub-orbital spaceflight was Kogan, who paid a deposit on the 200,000 ticket.<mask> and his wife live in Australia. On the Financial Review 2020 Rich List, Kogan's net worth was estimated to be over 500 million. The threshold for inclusion on the Rich List was not reached by Kogan. The Age Top 100 most influential people in 2008 were ranked at rank 37 and the Fast 100 at rank 15. The Australian Top 5 Young Chief Executives in 2012 are the 29th most influential person in the technology industry. <mask> <mask> page has links to External links.

masks:
Ruslan Kogan
Ruslan
Kogan
Kogan
Kogan
Kogan
Ruslan
Kogan


texts: <mask> was a Yiddish theater director, teacher of theater, playwright, avant-garde poet and short-timer. The northern Bessarabian shtetl of Lipkany (Yiddish: Lipkon, now Lipcani in Moldova), which was famously termed "Bessarabian Olympus" by Hebrew and Yiddish poets, was where <mask> grew up. He was a friend of the future Yiddish writer Moyshe Altman and he attended a Russian secondary school. <mask> had a fairy tale in the newspaper Unzer Lebn. He published poetry in two Reizen's collections. He published poetry in a number of periodicals in the 1910s. <mask> first settled in Czernowitz and later in Bucharest in 1914.Between December 1914 and September 1915, four issues of Likht were published in Iai. Likht called for a renaissance of the Jewish stages in Romania and 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 The "literary-musical" gatherings sponsored by that magazine are seen by Israil Bercovici as the beginning of modern Yiddish theater in Romania. <mask>'s slogan was "back to gold faden". <mask> wrote that the only thing that attracts the great Jewish mass is a traditional-cultural theater. I created a social-political theater, which I think was the first of its kind in Yiddish. Shternberg and Jacob Botoshansky founded a Yiddish theater in Bucharest in 1917 that produced nine short plays.He staged passages from Bialik in response to antisemitic violence in Eastern Europe in 1917. He was the editor of "Der Veker", the official organ of the Jewish section of the Socialist Party, in 1920. He was the director of the "Vilner Trupe". The troupe's performance on a small stage such as Jignia and in a language like Yiddish should be seen by all who are interested. The development of modern trends in European theater can be traced back to the creation of the studio theater BITS in 1930. The works of Osip Dymov and Jacob Gordin were staged. "A night at the old market", "Oytser", and "The enchanted tailor" are just a few of the famous quotes.Teater in Flamen is a play by Yoshe Kalb about the Spanish Civil War. Many of these productions had Sidi Tal in them. Peretz's "Banakht Afn Altn Mark" was played more than 150 times and was popular with the intelligentsia. <mask>'s first collection of poetry was published in Bucharest. <mask> moved to Czernowitz after the theater left for a long tour of major European cities because of antisemitic tendencies. <mask> sneaked across the Dniester in 1939 to become a Soviet citizen. When Bessarabia was annexed by the Soviet Union, <mask> and most of his former troupe settled in Kishinev, where he became artistic director of the Yiddish-language Moldovan State Jewish Theater.He worked for the Jewish Anti-Fascist Committee and was mobilized into a paramilitary construction unit after the war. After the war, he resumed his work at the State Jewish Theater in Chisinau, where he staged his play Di Balade fun der Esesovke Brunhilde un ir hunt. He was sent to labour camps for 7 years after he was arrested at the height of the Stalin's campaign against Jews. <mask> settled in Moscow after 5 years of rehabilitation and worked as a translator of literary works in Russian. He was a member of the editorial board of the Sovetish Heymland when it was founded in 1961. His poetry was translated into Hebrew by Shlionsky and Penn in Israel on his 75th birthday. <mask> died of a heart attack on the day he received permission to leave for Israel.His wife, the composer Otiliya Likhtenshteyn, who set his poems and those of other Soviet Yiddish poets to music, died the same year. <mask>'s literary essays on theatrical topics were published posthumously in Israel. In the wake of the October Revolution, <mask> wrote, "we satirized assimilation, struggled with the Jewish clergy, fought for progressive Jewish culture, for the emancipation of the Jews, for the rights of citizenship, and for progressive Jewish literature." There are books in profil. "City in Profile" "Poetry and Grotesque", Bucharest, 1935, "Izbrannoe", in Russian, Moscow: Sovetskiy Pisatel', 1954. There is an imprint of Editurile Universala.There is an extensive discussion of the Vilner Trupe's activities. There are external links to 1890 births and 1973 deaths.

masks: Shternberg Shternberg Shternberg Shternberg Shternberg Shternberg Shternberg Shternberg Shternberg Shternberg Shternberg Shternberg Shternberg Shternberg


texts: <mask> studied traditional symbolism and 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 <mask> was born in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, to a prominent Jewish family. His interest in puzzles, codes, and ciphers was obvious from an early age. These skills would serve him well as a scholar and as a cryptanalyst during the Second World War. He received a degree. There is an M.A. He studied art history and oriental studies at Harvard.He spent three years studying with Baron Alexander Stal von Holstein, a Baltic refugee and distinguished scholar, after a growing interest in traditional symbolism. During this time, he began collecting textile fragments and ventured on the first of his many field trips in search of specimen. His travels would eventually take him to some of the more remote parts of the world, photographing rock carvings, visiting small museums or private collections, and talking to missionaries, scholars, or anyone else who might have information he was looking for. <mask> received a doctorate in art history from the University of Vienna in 1934, after returning to Europe to study. After working at the Philadelphia Art Museum, he went back to China to research and travel until the Japanese invaded. Academic grants from the Harvard-Yenching Institute, the Bollingen Foundation, and the Guggenheim Foundation helped <mask> with his research. Access to people and information not available to others was provided by his easy-going manner and gift for languages.He collected and photographed many specimen in his travels. Nothing diverted him. He lived an austere life. He could easily satisfy his hunger with a bowl of fresh rice for one cent in rural areas. He witnessed Mao's Long March, but never raised his camera to record it. He recorded the event because he wanted to explain why some notes and negatives were missing. He walked through famine, revolution, and war.Some of his rare Chinese embroideries were purchased for the Textile Museum and another large group was given to the Field Museum in Chicago. A group of Chinese prints was donated to the New York Public Library. After World War II, he lived in Woodstock, New York, where he began to develop his ideas. He hoped that the readers of the specialized publications would respond with more leads. The Sun Bird was about to be published by Harvard University, but he withdrew it at the last moment because he felt it contained errors. He spent a lot of time at the New York Public Library and the American Museum of Natural History. An exhibition of his photographs at the AMNH was sponsored by the American Anthropological Association in 1945.<mask> was involved in the foundation of the Museum for Primitive Art, which is now part of the Michael Rockefeller wing of the Metropolitan Museum of Art. He continued to travel, attend conferences and correspond with others who shared his interests. Hundreds of self-trained scholars, who in response to some personal passion, sought to preserve the last remnants of fading local traditions, were scattered around the world. They were the primary sources because they were trained in other disciplines and self-taught in their special interests. Many were better scholars than the professionals. Most didn't have anyone to talk to until <mask> arrived. They welcomed him and opened their records to him.The letters from isolated places continued to arrive after his death. His archives contain a lot of money from a forgotten world. The University of Pennsylvania Professor of East Asian Studies first met <mask> in China in the 1930s and was greatly influenced by him. <mask> was a pioneer in the realm of the mind. He was careful to check his thoughts and findings with the most rigorous scholarship before he shared them with others, as he was constantly developing new ideas and experimenting with linking various fields of scholarship in new and imaginative ways. <mask>'s work was ignored in academic circles where his approach was considered out of date. He was at the center of a large network of scholars who shared ideas and sought his advice.He was well-known to congress-goers on five continents because he traveled so widely. He was an important link in international scholarship because of his home base in Woodstock, N.Y., where he conducted a kind of free information bureau for the exchange of questions and ideas among scholars and specialists. He had a lot of files in Woodstock, just the ordering of which was a marvel of efficient organization. <mask> was able to gather, organize and evaluate data. He had an archive of 200,000 photographs, 800 rubbings, 18,000 pages of correspondence in multiple languages, and 5670 titles filed by alphabet. <mask> did not live to see his work completed. He died of cancer in 1969.A friend, the anthropologist Dr. Edmund Carpenter, agreed to write and publish his findings. Materials for the Study of Social Symbolism in Ancient and Tribal Art: A Record of Tradition and Continuity was published privately in three volumes and is free of charge to scholars and libraries throughout the world. The abbreviated version of this work was published in 1996. <mask>'s archives contain material on a wide variety of subjects and are located in Switzerland. Those who knew him well, and were qualified to make judgments, uniformly spoke of his brilliance, his capacity to perceive what no one before had seen. His archives show this better than his publications. He was too cautious in publishing.His archives are his true legacy. <mask>'s initial publications centered on traditional design motifs that he found preserved on textile fragments he had collected in western China during the 1930s. The designs were preserved by endless imitation, even though they were not old. The oldest known prototypes were found in distant times and places, even where the motifs seemed specifically Chinese. <mask> used the method employed by many art historians of identifying significant design motifs and then tracing their distribution and meaning in different cultural and historical contexts. He tried to provide historical evidence for the movement of these ideas and images but it became increasingly difficult as the trail moved back in time. He defended his methodology after writing about the difficulty of providing historical support for the idea of cultural contact between Asia and the Americas in prehistoric times.Despite the fact that some of these arguments seem to be convincing, they are not conclusive in the absence of historical documentation. The writer believes that attempts at the comparative study of traditions, more especially artistic traditions, of the Old and New Worlds should not be abandoned because of the obvious difficulties of historical documentation, but should be systematically pursued. <mask> believed in the comparative method. He believed that traditional symbolism was a form of language that communicated the beliefs of ancient peoples from the earliest times. He sought the underlying patterns that provided the links between seemingly disparate art forms, like linguistics, where many languages can arise from a common ancestor. <mask> looked for older meanings obscured or altered by the fashion-driven arts of the palace and the propaganda of the great world religions, like the early navigators in the Pacific who used the deep ocean swells to find their way around vast stretches of unexplored ocean. Popular tradition is a movement of long duration and great force which comes to the surface occasionally in unexpected places, bringing with it memories of distant times and places.He learned to look for cross-relations between the arts, following the evidence where it led, both geographic and academic. He wrote a letter to the ethnographer in 1967. First in the natural sciences, and then to some extent in the humanities, empirical observations by individuals over decades established certain facts permitting certain conclusions. We are in a pre-scientific age when it comes to the study of the traditional arts. The tracing of traditional forms on the widest possible comparative basis is the only way to learn what the world of traditional culture actually is. He collected and compared the motifs he felt were of particular importance. The gauge of antiquity was how widespread the designs were.He was interested in the figure of the Sun Bird, as well as the turtle, snake, or other reptile. He gained a deeper understanding of traditional cosmologies and their relation to ideas about kinship and rebirth. There is a study of joint marks present in the arts of Asia, Oceania and the Far East. He discovered a correlation between body joints and ancestors based on a metaphoric association of the human body with a plant or tree. These ideas are preserved in the words used to describe kinship. He was cataloging the earliest beliefs and practices of mankind. Many of the topics that he investigated were related.string figures, mazes, and labyrinths are related forms of continuous-line drawings. The art forms were related to each other. A technique of small, interlocking skins is used in the design of fur garments. A primitive heraldry was formed from the designs that were later transferred to other media. The primordial copulation that took place at the center of the world was represented by crossed figures. The point of intersection of these figures was often indicated by hatching or checkerboard patterns. Writing systems and early mathematical ideas can be connected to these ideas.The notching represented generations, where the Y-posts, notch sticks, rosaries, and other devices were used. The forms related to counting systems and heavenly ladders were used to return to heaven by retracing one's ancestry back to the First One. The ideas of rebirth and kinship were related to the idea of finger amputation and cannibalism. <mask>'s study of joint marks revealed an underlying system of genealogy iconography that he believed was from Upper Paleolithic times. In a letter to a friend, he said that his work has branched out and is growing so rapidly that it is becoming impossible to keep up with it. I have begun excavating a vein of incalculable richness. One of the central symbols of all human cultural history, which explains the survival of traditions from at least Upper Paleolithic times through all subsequent cultures, has been found.He published his findings in Brazil in 1956 under the title, "Genealogical Patterns in the Old and New Worlds." The purpose of this paper is to call attention to a type of design which occurs among various peoples in both hemispheres, and to offer an explanation of its form, which may at the same time account for its surprisingly wide distribution. A series of human bodies joined by their arms and legs form an all-over pattern in this type of design. <mask> believed that the Paleolithic peoples had a system for illustrating their ideas about genealogy. An idealized system linked to certain ideas is not a kinship system. The designs were used to decorate the body, clothing, and tools. They were supposed to clothe the individual in his/her tribal ancestry.The basic units of the system were conventionalized human figures, linked like paper dolls, arm to arm to depict relation within the same generation, and leg to arm to depict descent. Human bodies were linked together and formed geometric patterns. The traditional art forms of many cultures throughout the world have these figures in them. What happened to this iconography?

masks:
Carl Schuster
Carl Schuster
Schuster
Schuster
Schuster
Carl
Schuster
Carl
Schuster
Schuster
Schuster
Schuster
Schuster
Schuster
Schuster
Schuster
Schuster
Schuster


texts: The robes of small animal skins look like human figures. These small furs were sewn together, with the fore-legs of one animal interlocked with the hind-legs of each adjacent, inverted animal. The dual parentage that everyone enjoys, along with the notion that a human being is half male and half female, is an idea which would have a long history, was stressed by the use of split figures.There are no examples of these furs from ancient times. It was found that these designs were reproduced on cave walls, pebbles, tools, and stone monuments where they represented the corporate identify of their owners. The system depicts descent as a fusion of the leg of an upper figure with the arm of a lower one. The limbs represent bonds between generations. Human beings are usually born from legs and knees, but sometimes from arms and fingers. The idea of birth from the limbs is an analogy to the plant world. Human limbs are seen as a source of strength.A human body becomes a living kinship chart with its ancestors. There are articles in the International Studio. No. XC II, No. February 1929, pp. 44–47. <mask> wrote on the decoration of Japanese sword guards. 88–89.He wrote part of his PhD thesis in J. Strzygowski. They had a score of 327–44. The English translation of this work was published in 1936. Man wrote "An Archaic Form of Chess in Chinese Peasant Embroidery". 149–151. The man wrote about a prehistoric symbol in modern Chinese folk art. In December 1936, pp. XXXVI.201–203. There is a comparative study of Motives in Western Chinese Folk Embroideries. There are two, fasc. In 1936, Peking. ThePeasant Embroideries of China was published in 1937. 26–31. There is a comparison of aboriginal textile designs in Southwest China with Peasant designs from Eastern Europe.In July 1937, pp. 37. 105–106. Monumenta Serica has a book called "The Triumphant Equestrian". I, fasc. 2 (37) was published in Peking. 437–450. The Bird with S-Curves is a book by Artibus Asiae.No. IX, no. pp. 4 321–322. The Artibus Asiae has a piece about some comparative considerations about western carpet designs. IX, Ascona, Switzerland, was published in1946. 69–72. There are artistic parallels between Tanimbar, the Solomon Islands and Polynesia.8, Leiden, (1946), pp. 1–9. Stone objects from the Solomons were pre-historic. I, No. III. 9, Sydney, Australia, in July 1946, pp. 24–51. A letter was sent to A.F.C.A.There are Chinese-made objects in the Cultureel Indi. pp. 8, (1946) 222–224. The Motive of Three Fish with a Common Head is a Perennial Puzzle. 11–25. Sudan Notes and Records has a book called "Modern parallels for Ancient Egyptian Tattooing." In Sudan, 29, Khartoum, pp.71–77. The Bulletin of the Needle and Bobbin Club coveredStitch-Resist Dyed Fabrics of Western China. pp. 32, New York. 10–29. The Philadelphia Anthropological Society Bulletin states that traditional designs are common to the Old and New Worlds. 3, no. 4, pp.It was 2–3. An ancient Chinese mirror design was used in modern art. No. 11, no. In 1951, pp. 1. 52–66. The Koninklijk Instituut Voor de Tropen was founded in Amsterdam in 1951. The designs were made on Pearl Shell from Australia and Tanimbar.IV, Sydney, was published in 1951. The score was 219– 220. Sol Tax edited a book called "A Survival of the Eurasiatic Animal Style in Modern Alaskan Eskimo Art." The University of Chicago Press was published in 1952. Distribution of a Design Motive in and around the Pacific is the subject of V-Shaped Chest Markings. pp. 47, Fribourg, Switzerland. 99–118.The Actes du IVe Congrs International des Sciences Anthropologiques et Ethnologiques was published in Vienna in 1952. 281–289. Problems in the Diffusion of a Design is the Labyrinth Motive in the Old and New Worlds. Communication to the 4th International Congress of Anthropological and Ethnological Sciences. It was Mimeographed and distributed. Actes du IVe Congrs International des Sciences Anthropologi depicts an ancient cultural movement reflecting modern survivals in the Arts of the Carpathians, the Caucasus Region, West China, and Melanesia. Human Figures in South American Petroglyphs and Pictographs as Excerpts from Repeating Patterns, Anales del Museo de Historia Natural, 2nd series, vol.4, no. In 1955, pp. 6, Montevideo, Uruguay. 1–13. "Genealogical Patterns in the Old and New Worlds." Revista Do Museu Paulista, Nova Série, vol. So Paulo, Brazil. A booklet was also printed under the same title. The 31st International Congress of Americanists had a report on human figures with spiral limbs.I, Mexico, pp. 541–541. The Actes du VIe Congrs International des Sciences Anthropologiques et Ethnologiques, Paris, published a tome called "Skin and Fur Mosaics from Early Prehistoric Times to Modern Survivals". 609–609. The 5th International Congress of Prehistoric and Protohistoric Science was held in Berlin in 1961. 750-752. The Essays in Pre-Columbian Art and Archaeology are about the painted designs of Patagonian Skin Robes.The Harvard University Press was published in 1961. 421–447. There areRemarks on the Design of an Early Ikat Textile in Japan in Alfred Bhler's Festschrift. 343–343. There is a Festschrift fr Ad about Skin and Fur Mosaics. E. Jenson wrote about Munich in 1964. 609–609.There are speculations on the similarity of some artifacts in the Old World Paleolithic and the Folsom Culture. The American Association for the advancement of science. Cleveland was founded in 1963. It was Mimeographed and distributed. There are human figures from the Solomon Islands. pp. 1-4, Budapest 1964. 21–79.There areottery vessels from South America in the form of double-headed human figures. pp. 8/9, Copenhagen. 322–322. The VIIIth Congress of Anthropological and Ethnological Sciences, Tokyo and Kyoto, was published in 1968. 86–98. "Pendants in the Form of Inverted Human Figures from Paleolithic to Modern Times." The 7th International Congress of Anthropological and Ethnological Sciences was held in 1964.105–117, Moscow. The Nevada Archaeological Survey Reporter wrote about excavated stones from Nevada and elsewhere. I, no. May 1968 The University of Nevada is in Reno. V-shaped chest Markings Reconsidered: A Paleolithic Figurine as Explanation for Their Wide Modern Distribution was published in Anthropos. pp. 63/64, Fribourg, Switzerland.437–437. The Early Chinese Art and its Possible Influence in the Pacific Basin was edited by Noel Barnard and Douglas Fraser. I, pp. N.Y., 1972 The catalog of Indonesian Manuscripts, Part 1 Batak Manuscripts contains comparative observations on some typical designs. The Royal Library was founded in 1975. Many of the articles can be found atmundsnowcarpenter.com.<mask>, <mask>. The Sun Bird Book Reviews, Translations and Letters Review of Karl Hentze's Objets Rituels, Croyances, et Dieux de la Chine Antique et de l'Amérique was published in 1936. Monumenta Serica is a vol. IV, pp. 355–358. There is a review of Joseph Strzygowski's "Spuren indogermanischen Glaubens in der bildenden". There is a translation of K. A. Nowotny's "A Unique Wooden Figure from Ancient Mexico".No. 15, no. July 1951, pp. 1, New York. 57–61 Artibus Asiae has a book called "Antiquity-Survival". No. 18, no. p. 220 There is a letter offering material on calendars.Current Anthropology is a journal. 1, nos. The Materials for the Study of Social Symbolism in Ancient and Tribal Art was published in 1960. The research was done by <mask>. The Rock Foundation had 3 volumes. Privately printed. It is available in print-on-demand and e-book format.Patterns that connect are written by <mask> and Edmund Carpenter. The research was done by <mask>. New York, 1996. Tichelman wrote "Dr. <mask> on Bird-Designs in the Western Pacific: Indonesia-Melanesia-Polynesia." There was a score of 232–235. <mask> wrote it. Claude Levi-Strauss.The future of kinship studies was the topic of a lecture. No. In 1965, pp. 13–22. Edmund Carpenter. In RES: Anthropology and Aesthetics, there is an excerpt from <mask>'s Researches and Writings. 6 (Autumn 1983), pp.32–46. Edmund Carpenter. In RES: Anthropology and Aesthetics, there is a biography of <mask>. In the Autumn of 1993 there is a p. 44. Mark Siegeltuch. The spirit of the thread. The fiber arts have a symbolism.Fons Vitae Press was published in 2010. Mark Siegeltuch. Is there a lunar calendar or tribal tattoo? Alexander Marshack's ideas were reexamined. There is a PDF on Academia.edu. Mark Siegeltuch. Horns have a social symbol.There is a PDF on Academia.edu. Mark Siegeltuch. The symbol of water. There is a PDF on Academia.edu. Mark Siegeltuch. The baby was born from the knee. There is a PDF on Academia.edu.Mark Siegeltuch. There is a ladder. There is a PDF on Academia.edu. Mark Siegeltuch. The continuous line. There is a PDF on Academia.edu. Mark Siegeltuch.There is a woman called the Shameless Woman. The origin and meaning of an ancient thing. There is a PDF on Academia.edu. Mark Siegeltuch. There are handprints and finger amputations. There is a PDF on Academia.edu. Mark Siegeltuch.Inversion is about the world of the dead. There is a PDF on Academia.edu. Mark Siegeltuch. What is Geometric Art? There is a PDF on Academia.edu. Mark Siegeltuch. There is a review of <mask>'s Skin and Fur Mosaics in Prehistoric and Modern Times.There is a PDF on Academia.edu. Baker, Muriel and Lunt are related. There is blue and white. The cotton industry in China. Charles Scribner and Sons was founded in New York in 1977. It's ch'i-Lu, it's ch'en. The Aboriginal Art of Taiwan and its Implication for the Cultural History of the Pacific can be found in Early Chinese Art.The second volume of Asia was published by Intercultural Arts Press. The name of the person is Cammann, Schuyler. Ars Orientalia has a book called "Ancient Symbolism in Modern Afghanistan". p. 5-34 There is a person named Harald Prins. There is a review of patterns that connect in American anthropologist. 100, no.The year 1998 began on Sept. 3. Mark Siegeltuch. There is a review of patterns that connect. 45 was published in the fall of 1997. 70–1. The person is Alika Podolinsky. "Ceremonial Robes of the Montagnais-Naskapi" was published in American Indian Art Magazine.60–77. David Rettig and Hinojosa. William Murray edited the book "Union Y Descendencia en Boca de Poterillos, Nuevo Leon." There is an editorial in Leon, Mexico. 258–289. Messmer. There is a book called Jewish Wayfarers in Modern China.135–136. There are two pages on <mask>'s travels. The author's comments about the relationship between <mask>'s work and structuralism are not correct. <mask> received a Guggenheim grant for research in China. <mask>'s research was done in the Solomon Islands. The monthly magazine of the Pacific Islands. There is an IX.No. On Nov. 15, 1938. Click on the picture. Robert and Spertus were married. The Metropolitan Museum of Art has a book called Early Indonesian Textiles from Three Island Cultures. The Dallas Museum of Art has Indonesian textile. "Additional information" is what you can see."A Look at L'art Prebouddhique de la Chine et de l'Asie du Sud-Est et Son Influence en Oceanie" was written by Wilhem G. Solheim. pp. 177–179. George Hamell. "Of Diamonds and Hourglasses." There are some interpretations of Archeological Art. The paper was delivered at the conference.You can find it on Academia.edu. Richard, Archeology Related Gramly. Stone Sculptures of Ancestors: Examples from Prehistoric North America was written by Bostrom, Peter A. A carved bone figure. Deb Twigg. The grid stone was found at Spanish Hill. <mask> identified the basic units of a graphic system used to depict genealogy after uncovering a 75,000-year-old piece of ocher engraved with hourglass figures.This would double the age of the symbolism if the dating is correct. The Schuster Chinese Textile Collection at the NY Public Library was collected by <mask>. Some important early Buddhist woodcuts are included in a group of Chinese prints. There is a skin cloak in the museum. References cultural anthropologists American art historians 1904 births 1969 deaths Harvard University alumni 20th-century American historians American male non-fiction

masks:
Carl Schuster
Schuster
Carl
Carl Schuster
Carl Schuster
Carl Schuster
Carl Schuster
Carl Schuster
Karl Schuster
Carl Schuster
Carl Schuster
Schuster
Schuster
Schuster
Schuster
Schuster
Carl Schuster


texts: During the Second World War, <mask> was a German military commander. He committed suicide in prison in 1948. <mask> was born in Berlin. He was a member of the Stlpnagel family. He followed in his family's footsteps of military service. He received several decorations for distinguished service on the western front during World War I as a member of the Imperial General Staff. Stlpnagel survived personnel cuts mandated by the Treaty of Versailles.He published an angry defence of German military conduct in a popular book after being dismayed by accusations of German atrocities. Stlpnagel was promoted to the rank of Generalleutnant in 1931 and played a leading role in the Reichswehr. Stlpnagel took charge of the air force academy but fell out of favor and retired in 1939. Hitler placed Stlpnagel in charge of a military district in Austria for fourteen months after recalling him to active service. On October 25, 1940, German army high command transferred Stlpnagel to France and placed him in charge of a military government with the title of Military Commander in France. Stlpnagel's career was defined by this last assignment. The army and MBF were placed in charge of security in France, but other state and Nazi party agencies were allowed to exercise a degree of influence.<mask>, the German ambassador in Paris, was the first to control diplomatic relations between France and Germany. Formal negotiations between the Third Reich and Vichy France came to a halt because Hitler wouldn't allow his ambassador to trade concessions for French cooperation. With control of the flow of vital raw materials, food, and people across the demarcation line that separated occupied from France, Stlpnagel could reward French cooperation by allowing people and goods to cross military checkpoints, or he could seal the borders and bring the French economy to a grinding halt The MBF had considerable influence over German policy and French affairs. Between October 1940 and January 1942, Stlpnagel played a major role in Franco-German relations. Stlpnagel was determined to support the Nazi war effort by placing French industrial resources at the disposal of the German war economy. He was at odds with Nazi party stalwarts who viewed World War II as a struggle against Jews and their alleged Communist allies.After German troops occupied Paris, the art collections of prominent French Jews were taken away. The French government was upset by the apparent seizure of France's artistic patrimony. Stlpnagel and his staff tried to maintain good relations with the Vichy regime, but they were unable to stop the confiscations. Hitler allowed the wholesale theft of Jewish art collections. The conflict followed a similar pattern. Forced to accept an advisory role at the start of the Occupation, the SS complained of the alleged danger of the so-called 'Jewish menace' and pressed MBF to launch an active campaign against "racial opponents" in France, but lacked the authority to act independently. Hitler ordered Stlpnagel to execute 100-150 French hostages for each attack after the French Resistance shot Colonel Karl Friedrich Hotz in Nantes on 20 October and in Bordeaux on 21 October 1941.The MBF shot a total of 98 hostages after condemning Hitler's policy through official channels. Stlpnagel was determined to preserve French cooperation. The Nazis bombed seven synagogues in Paris on the night of October 2, 1941, in a show of their enthusiasm for Hitler's war against the Jews. Embarrassed by the attacks, Stlpnagel complained to superiors in Berlin, but his repeated protests only reinforced his support for Nazi racial policy. Field Marshall Keitel suspected the MBF of Francophilia and grew tired of Stlpnagel's complaints. On February 2, 1942, he directed the MBF to answer all acts of resistance with "sharp deterrents, including the execution of a large number of imprisoned Communists, Jews, or people who carried out previous attacks, and the arrest of at least 1,000 Jews or Communists for later Stlpnagel, who had executed 95 hostages on December 15, 1941, refused to go further in the implementation of the policy.He submitted a letter of resignation. Stlpnagel may have suffered a nervous breakdown. He and his wife spent the rest of the war in Berlin. After Germany's surrender, Stlpnagel was moved to a French military prison. Stlpnagel committed suicide in Cherche-Midi Prison after being charged with war crimes. He is buried in a war cemetery. Walter Bargatzky wrote Hotel Majestic: EinDeutscher im besetzten Frankreich.The German policy in occupied France was written by Thomas Laub. Allan Mitchell wrote Nazi Paris: The History of an Occupation. Dictionnaire Historique de la Résistance was written by Franois Marcot. Other sources <mask> Stlpnagel, Die Wahrheit ber die deutschen Kriegsverbrechen can be found in Berlin. German military personnel who committed suicide were indicted for war crimes, as well as people who died in prison custody.

masks:
Otto von Stlpnagel
Otto von Stlpnagel
Otto Abetz
Otto von


texts: <mask> is an offensive assistant for the Houston Texans of the National Football League. He was a football player at Montana State University. <mask> lived with his grandmother and aunt for the first nine years of his life, according to an online feature. After living with his mother for three years, he moved to Texas to live with his father. <mask>'s father was a hero to him since he worked for the sheriff department. <mask>'s father helped mold him to be the person he is today. Trinity Trojan High School is in Euless, Texas.In his senior year, he received All-District 5-5A and honorable mention, and he led his team to the 5A Division 1 championship game. He received the John Reddell Sportsmanship Award. He played football, basketball, baseball, and track in high school. <mask> was a redshirt in his freshman year. One of the best seasons by a Bobcat quarterback was played by him. <mask>'s nine wins were the second highest in the school's history. He was named the Big Sky's top newcomer, the league's top offensive player, and the National Freshman of the Year by College Football Performance Awards.He had the third-best season in the school's history. He would be in 29th place, behind Russell Wilson of Wisconsin, who threw 3,175 yards. McGhee helped turn the team around. The Bobcat are off to their best start since 1978. Brian Wright said when McGhee was a freshman, "<mask> would be the first to admit he had plenty of areas in which to improve." McGhee improved as an athlete from his freshman year to his sophomore year. John Graham said that nothing seems to rattle him, and that he's maybe even staying in the pocket longer and not panicking and taking off running as much as he did as a freshman.The best game of <mask>'s sophomore season was against Portland State. He had no turn overs and completed 15 of 22 passes. <mask> was the Big Sky Offensive Player of the Week. He was in the final 20 for the Walter Payton Award, along with 9 other quarterbacks. <mask> led the team to a 26–25 win over New Hampshire in the first round of the playoffs. McGhee was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 In 2012 McGhee once again led the Bobcat's to a Big Sky Conference title, and in the first playoff night game at Bobcat Stadium he helped the team advance to the quarterfinals of the NCAA playoffs.<mask> attempted more passes and had a higher completion percentage than in the previous two seasons. He was a first team All-America by the American Football Coaches Association and a second team All-BSC at quarterback. He became the all-time leader in wins in MSU history when he ran his record as the starting quarterback to 30–8. He needs four more wins to become the Big Sky Conference's winningest quarterback. <mask> became a member of the Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity in the spring. He would assume high level leadership positions within the organization after living at the frat his senior year. <mask> separated his shoulder on the last play of the second game of the season at Southern Methodist University.<mask> helped lead the Bobcat's to a 22-5 first half lead and a 30-19 third quarter lead before SMU scored a touchdown with :12 seconds to play. After running the hook-and-ladder for its last desperation attempt, McGhee completed a pass to a teammate and was driven out of bounds. <mask> played in 10 games after returning to the field. He completed 175 of 265 passes for 2087 yards and 8 touchdown. He ran for over 200 yards in 83 attempts. <mask> was signed to the practice roster of the Roughriders in October of 2014, but was cut later that month. McGhee was a graduate assistant on the staff of the Florida Atlantic University college team.He was a graduate assistant for the North Carolina State University team. In December 2016 it was announced that <mask> would return to Montana State to be the quarterbacks coach. He became the running backs coach. In January 2020, <mask> was hired by the Houston Texans as an offensive quality control coach. The new coaching staff retained him on March 10, 2021. People from Euless, Texas and Montana State Bobcat football players are All-American college football players.

masks:
DeNarius McGhee
McGhee
McGhee
McGhee
McGhee
McGhee
DeNarius
McGhee
McGhee
McGhee
McGhee
McGhee
McGhee
McGhee
McGhee
McGhee
McGhee
DeNarius


texts: <mask> was a jockey and horse trainer. He was a champion jockey on eleven occasions. He was the only one who rode the winners of more British flat races than Sir Gordon Richards. <mask> was born in Newbridge in Kildare and his birth was registered in Dublin. He is the son of <mask>, a jockey who rode Panaslipper to win the Irish Derby in 1955, and Josephine, the daughter of Jack Moylan. His brother went on to become a jockey. When the family moved to Blackrock, they attended the Oatlands Primary School.<mask> wanted to be the champion jockey and win the Derby as a child. Eddery began his career as an apprentice jockey in Ireland. After riding more than one whole season without a single winner, he recorded his first success on Alvaro at Epsom Downs on April 24, 1969 after moving to England in 1967. Eddery had 6 wins in a row during the 1969 season. In 1969 he won the Timeform Gold Cup and the Wokingham Handicap and in 1971 he won the title of champion apprentice jockey. Eddery won the gold cup after Roc Roi was disqualified. <mask> was described as a seal in water on horseback for a long swim.He won 11 championship titles, two batches coming in four consecutive seasons. He would have had more champion titles if he had joined the O'Brien stable in the autumn of 1980. When the English racing season switched over to multi-purpose track racing in the early 1990s, <mask> lost his last champion title, but he was determined to get it back. Eddery's first championship title in 1974 saw the youngest English flat racing champion emerge after World War II. In 1974 he was voted the Jockey of the Year by the Horserace Writers' Association. After two seasons of aquine virus, he finished his retainer with Peter Walwyn in 1980. He joined forces with the greatest racing conglomerate of that time, the Ballydoyle stables.Eddery was retained globally by the owner of Juddmonte, a position he held until 1994, after which he rode as a jockey until his retirement from the saddle at the end of the stables. Eddery's riding style was not elegant, due to his habit of bouncing up and down in the saddle, but it was effective. The young jockey stood out as being in total harmony with the horses he rode, despite the fact that he had abandoned the "quiet, refined" style he had been taught by Frenchie Nicholson. Eddery became the stable jockey for Peter Walwyn in 1972 after riding for the trainer Geoffrey Barling. He was a champion jockey for four consecutive seasons from 1974 to 1977. He won his first title at the age of 22. Britain's "Race of the Century" took place in 1975 when he rode Grundy to victory over Bustino in the King George VI and Queen Elizabeth Diamond Stakes.Eddery was well known for riding champion horses like Sadler's Wells, and was also known for riding for big owners as well as champion trainers. He rode to winners in the Colony of Hong Kong on the first ever race horse to be owned by tycoon Li Ka Shing. Eddery gained classic success on Kings Lake, Lomond, Golden Fleece, Assert and El Gran Senor after being associated with the Irish Ballydoyle stable ofVincent O'Brien. On the choice of the horse's owner, he took over from Greville Starkey as the rider of Dancing Brave. He rode Dancing Brave to victories in the King George VI and Queen Elizabeth Stakes and the Prix de l'Arc de Triomphe. Eddery was reticent and underplayed the apparent falling out between him and Starkey. Zafonic was one of the major winners in the Abdullah colors.Between 1986 and 1996 he was a champion jockey seven times. Eddery was close to winning the championship in 1987 but for an objection from the third horse after the last definitive race in which Eddery won against Steve Cauthen, he was denied the title. Eddery was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Eddery rode several major winners outside Europe, including Jupiter Island in the 1986 Japan Cup and Pebbles in the 1985 Breeders' Cup. An active racing ambassador overseas since his early years, Eddery joined forces with a group of riders to take part in a series of challenge races under the 'Ritz Club Challenge Trophy' at Singapore. Eddery's overseas winners exceeded 6,000. In 1990 he was the winner of the inaugural Lester Award for Flat Jockey of the Year, which he again won in 1991 and 1996, sharing it with another Flat Jockey.He received two Flat Jockey Special Recognition awards. He retired from the saddle at the end of the 2003 flat season and stated that he had no intention of becoming a trainer. <mask>'s booking agent for the majority of his career was his brother-in-law Terry Ellis. Ellis helped out the other members of the <mask> family after Eddery underwent a slipped-disc operation in 1999. Eddery summed up his attitude to the sport by saying, "That's all part of the game, going to the Folkestones and the smaller tracks." If you want to be at your best, you have to be out there every day working those muscles. It doesn't make you try harder if you can get more money for a Derby than a seller.A winner is a winner. Eddery was granted in July 2005, despite his earlier statements and on the suggestion of his wife Carolyn. Pat Eddery Racing was co-founded by Simon Double who was also <mask>'s Racing Manager. Perez was Eddery's first runner as a trainer and he finished second in an all-weather maiden race. Visionist won a handicap race at Kempton Park in April 2006). His first winner on turf was a two-year-old filly named Cavort. His trainer career ended with the win of Italy's Group 1 Gran Criterium.The last runner was sent out in the week before his death. He described his award as a great honor. He gave up his free time in 2012 to act as a judge in the Godolphin Stud and Stable Staff Awards. One of the twelve living children of <mask> and Josephine Moylan, the other four of the five male siblings of <mask> are horse riders. Robert Moylan also rode successfully. <mask> married Carolyn, daughter of a flat jockey, niece of a jockey, and granddaughter of a jockey. They had four children, two daughters and a son.Toby was also a jockey. In 2008 the marriage broke down and the couple divorced in 2009. Death Eddery died of a heart attack at the age of 63, but had a long battle with alcoholism. He was cremated at Oxford after his funeral on December 8, 2015, and his ashes will be scattered on his family compound according to his last wishes.

masks:
Patrick James John Eddery
Eddery
Jimmy Eddery
Pat Eddery
Pat
Eddery
Pat Eddery
Eddery
Paul Eddery
Jimmy Eddery
Pat Eddery
Pat Eddery


texts: A Chinese classical pianist and teacher named <mask>-Mei is based in Paris, France. <mask>-Mei was born in 1949. She played music on Beijing radio and television at the age of 8. She attended both the National School of Music for gifted children and the Central Conservatory of Music. In 1949, <mask>-Mei was born in Shanghai, and currently lives in Paris, France, teaching at the Conservatoire Supérieur de Paris. She is one of the most talented and respected Chinese pianists of the century. She stepped onto the stage of Radio channels in Beijing at the age of 8 to play the piano.She graduated from the high school affiliated with the Central Conservatory of Music in 1962. During the "Cultural Revolution" period, <mask> was sent to a Maoist labor camp for 5 years for reeducation. She kept her desire for art and an ideal future alive despite her unfortunate experience. She was able to practice with the broken strings on the piano. She came back to Beijing in 1975. When China resumed the College Entrance Exam policy, <mask>'s age only allowed her to enroll in the class of advanced studies at the Central Conservatory of Music. She taught piano at Beijing Dancing Academy.The New England Conservatory of Music has a Master's Degree in Piano Music. Her life-changing event was when the famous American violinist Isaac Stern visited China in 1979 and contributed to her study in the United States with the help of prestigious pianist/educator Zhou Guang-Ren. She received her Master's Degree in Piano Music from the New England Conservatory of Music in Boston in 1980. She worked hard through part time jobs to support her studies in the United States. She did housecleaning for the principal female flutist of the Boston Symphony Orchestra in exchange for practicing piano, which was appreciated by the flutist, according to one of her interviews. Just 2 days before her U.S. visa expired, she was given the chance to move to Paris, France. She was offered a teaching position in the school and a budget accommodation in which to live, thanks to the help of a professor in the Conservatoire Supérieur de Paris.She was able to practice piano for free at 7 different places. With the help of friends, her stunning piano skills started to draw attention from Europe and South America, leading to several music concerts and recitals. Without an agent's proper promotion, she still managed to make her impact in the classical music circle one step at a time, focusing her interest on a handful of composers of whom she was particularly fond. She played piano in Paris and every single recital was sold out. She went on tours in Europe, North America, South America, Asia and even Australia. Her records were great hits and have been admired by some major record companies since then. Many of Mirare's records were published.Her interests include the Goldberg Variations, but it is BACH who is at the center of her music universe. She is one of his leading exponents. The Well-Tempered Clavier is one of the works that she has already recorded. At the age of 50, she completed her first album. An old lady offered a riverside apartment to <mask> at an extremely low price after she played the Goldberg Variations at a family concert in Paris. The apartment was close to both Musee du Louvre and Notre Dame de Paris and had an amazing view of the River Seine. Visitors said that the only things in the apartment were the piano and bed.She has been living a simple life since she arrived in Paris. In 1994, <mask> was invited to perform a piano recital in Théatre de la Ville, which was her first public performance as a pianist in Paris. Since then, her concerts have all sold out and she still performs at the Théatre de la Ville once a year. Her first appearance in the Champs Elysées was a huge success. She turned down the chance to perform at the famous Théatre des Champs Elysées every year because she is a perfectionist. She only wants the audience to enjoy the pureness of her music rather than her life story, which is why she dislikes overexposure of herself. She limits her public appearances as she only wants to perform for people who love classical music and don't mind exposing themselves in front of cameras.The St. Thomas Church was where J.S BACH had worked for 23 years. The concert started at 10:30pm and ended at 1:30am in front of BACH's grave, <mask> was the first pianist to perform in this church. It was a great experience. She played BACH's music for most of her life. The International Classical Music Awards gave a Special Achievement Award to the DVD and CD of this recital. The highest level of traditional Chinese philosophy and wisdom is actually explained in a more detailed manner in her documentary "Une Chinoise et Bach". There is a short film about the life of <mask>-Mei and it is very beautiful.She was honored with the title of "Chevalier of Ordre des Arts et des Lettres" by The Ministry in 2015, just a year after she performed in China for the first time in 35 years. She is currently working on two major projects, the first of which is the recording of BACH's keyboard works. She considers the closing of schools and universities to be the worst of all privatizations because of the loss of liberty and material hardship. Her book, The Secret Piano: From Mao's Labor Camps to BACH's Goldberg Variations, won the 2008 Grand Prix des Muses. It has been translated into many other languages. There are references to 1949 births on the Fan Page "Zhu Xiao-Mei".

masks:
Zhu Xiao
Zhu Xiao
Zhu Xiao
Zhu
Zhu
Zhu
Zhu
Zhu
Zhu Xiao


texts: <mask> is a former Australian politician and trade unionist. He was the Secretary of the Australian Council of Trade Unions. He was appointed Parliamentary Secretary for Defence Procurement in the First Rudd Ministry after he was elected member for the New South Wales Federal seat of Charlton. The Minister for Climate Change, Industry and Innovation resigned from the ministry on June 26, 2013. He was the Parliamentary Secretary for Climate Change. He retired from politics. The National COVID-19 Coordination Commission was formed in 2020 to provide strategic and policy advice to the Morrison Coalition Government.<mask> was born in Australia and attended Eastern Creek Primary school and Rooty Hill High School. He graduated from Baulkham Hills High School. After graduating from the University of New South Wales with a degree in mining engineering, he went on to earn a Bachelor of Economics and a graduate degree in labour relations and the law. He was a project officer for the New South Wales Tenants' Union. He was employed by the Waterside Workers' Federation in 1987. When he became a Senior Industrial Officer, he began his association with the Australian Council of Trade Unions. He became Secretary in 1999 after the retirement of Bill Kelty.He rose to prominence during the 1998 Australian waterfront dispute after co-ordinating many union campaigns. The staff of the collapsed airline Ansett Australia and the victims of the James Hardie company were given entitlements and compensation. The Rights at Work campaign was led by <mask>, who was Secretary of the ACTU. On May 4, 2007, <mask> announced his intention to run for the safe Labor seat of Charlton in New South Wales. Kelly Hoare was angry at losing preselection for her seat and considered running as an independent. In the lead up to the federal election, <mask> stood down as ACTU Secretary. Jeff Lawrence was elected as the next Secretary of the ACTU on June 14, 2007.As a result of the Labor Party's victory in the Australian federal election in 2007, <mask> was elected as the new member for Charlton, achieving a two party preferred swing of 4.47 per cent, winning 62.87 per cent of the two party vote. <mask> was appointed as Parliamentary Secretary for Defence Procurement in the First Rudd Ministry. On December 3, 2007, he was sworn in. In February 2009, the Parliamentary Secretary for Climate Change, with a focus on emissions trading, was appointed. <mask> was promoted to the ministry on June 6th, 2009, as Minister for Defence personnel, materiel and science, and Minister assisting the Minister for Climate Change, as a result of the resignation of Defence Minister Fitzgibbon. In order to focus on the Government's energy efficiency programs, <mask>'s portfolio was amended into April 2010 to Minister assisting the Minister for Climate Change and Energy Efficiency and Minister for Defence Materiel and Science. A post-redistribution two party swing of 0.24 per cent resulted in <mask> losing his seat at the 2010 federal election.Wong became Minister for Climate Change and Energy Efficiency after Labor returned to government. The portfolio of Industry and Innovation was added to <mask>'s responsibilities after the passage of the Clean Energy Bill. The decision to step down as minister and not contest his seat in the upcoming election was brought forward by <mask>, who had decided to step down over health concerns prior to the leadership spill. Pat Conroy was the former advisor and chief-of-staff to Combet. Since leaving parliament, Combet has worked as a consultant to unions, governments and business, as well as a company director. In December of last year, <mask> became chair of Industry Super Australia, a global asset management business owned by the industry superannuation funds. In response to the COVID-19 Pandemic, the Morrison Government appointed Combet to provide strategic and policy advice.A sensible energy transition is possible, according to <mask>, who wrote in The Guardian. On 12 June 2006 <mask> was appointed a Member of the Order of Australia for service to industrial relations and advocacy for the improved health and safety of workers. In 2012 <mask> began a relationship with an ABC-TV newsreader, while he was separated from his second wife. The Penfolds Minchinbury Estate is where Combet grew up. He is well known for breeding Gouldian finches. The Fights of My Life was written by Combet. The role of Combet was played by Daniel Frederiksen in the ABC-TV series Bastard Boys, which dramatised the 1998 Australian waterfront dispute.Profile at ABC News of the Hon <mask> AM, Member of the Legislative Assembly of the State of New South Wales.

masks:
Gregory Ivan Combet
Greg Combet
Combet
Combet
Combet
Combet
Combet
Combet
Combet
Combet
Combet
Combet
Combet
Combet
Combet
Combet
Greg Combet


texts: <mask> was an influential American artist of Italian descent who was known for his scatter sculpture and the debate he fostered among the 20th century's most important art thinkers. He was the founder of the New York School of Abstract Expressionism, as well as the founding editor and publisher of It Is: A Magazine for Abstract. The archives of more than two dozen celebrated art figures, including Picasso, include reference to the magazine. The 9th Street Show and the influential essay "The American Action Painters" are credited with inspiring The Club. After studying architecture at Yale, <mask> went to the Art Students League of New York where he met Jackson Pollock. <mask> studied art in New York and traveled to Europe. He settled in New York City permanently in 1937.He was hired by the Federal Art Project as an artist, and later described it as an important training ground for himself and for friends like Landes Lewitin and Jack Tworkov. The experience gave them ready access to others with a daily practice of making and therefore thinking about art, as well as solidifying their discipline and their dialogue. By 1946, <mask> had started to show professionally, but he was, according to the Times, "something of a loner in his work, and arguably more of an original than some of his better-known contemporaries." As a result, <mask>'s first major show was in the 1960s, and featured "tumbling blocks of coloured stone that echoed the effects de Kooning had achieved in his paintings, and which are perhaps," the Times underscored, "underrated for their originality." <mask> explained his work in a 1971 article for the New York Times, "I like to get light to come out of the stone, that's the beauty of it." He continued, "I try to carve so as to convey the feel of the light simmering up along the piece and down." The light and color make the marble real.The pieces should go around like a big shaft when I'm done. Several major public sites have had his work installed. He was one of four people chosen to sculpt 10 pieces for New York City's first Sculpture Symposium. There was a bronze head of President Kennedy at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in 1973. Wind, Sand and Stars was installed at New York's Cloisters Museum, while the Ides of March stood on Sixth Avenue for 25 years. The piece was described as "four large, rough-hewn diamond shapes whose edges appeared to follow the viewer wherever he walked." The National Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C. exhibited <mask>'s marble scatter sculpture "East Pediment, Sun-up" in 1966.In 1982, <mask> created large-scale abstract portraits of many members of The Club. When the light falls on their polished surfaces, the sitters look like people who are growing old in the service of art, according to John Russell, writing for the New York Times. In <mask>'s final show, in 2005, he exhibited "12 colossal terracotta heads, executed in a menacingly primitive style that drew comparisons with the work of Giacometti." The Club was founded in 1948 by <mask>, who was called an "outspoken avant-garde thinker" by the Boston Globe. The Club was established shortly after the war because American artists were intimidated by the people who had taken refuge in New York after the war. <mask> told the New York Times that there were about 30 of them. They included Piet Mondrian.Everyone lined up to see him when he came for a visit. The Americans decided to take on the refugees after they moved uptown. "'The Club' was a school of sorts, but it was also a theater, a gallery space, and a dancehall," writes Devin M. Brown in his review of Pavia's Club archives. There were many concerts, dances, and theatrical pieces hosted there. At The Club, poets, composers, painters, sculptors, filmmakers, and critics argued about aesthetic issues. America's first major home-grown abstract art movement was on its way after a series of Club lectures on expressionism. Pavia once described the art fights that would result from panel debates, saying that there was blood on the floor every night.Discussion topics spanned both art and philosophy, and frequently included "non-members like Hannah Arendt, Joseph Campbell and John Cage," while bringing together abstractionists and expressionists, which helped lend currency to the term "abstract-expressionism." Painters like Elaine de Kooning, Willem de Kooning, Barnett Newman, Robert Motherwell, Landes Lewitin, and Aristodimos Kaldis would attend meetings. "If it wasn't for our persistent gatherings, I am sure we would have all become loners and faded away," <mask> was quoted as saying in Club Without Walls: Selections from the Journals of <mask>. The first edition of It is, an influential art journal, was published in the spring of 1958 after <mask> resigned from The Club. Another way to exchange ideas in the arts is through a magazine. The magazine was used to discuss ideas of the day, and to promote both emerging and established artists, such as Allan Kaprow, Robert Rauschenberg, Helen Frankenthaler, and John Chamberlain. Pavia used it as a platform to advocate for neglected forms of art.In 1959 he wrote an open letter to the new publisher of Arts Magazine, begging him to give the representational artist a better deal. High-profile artists supported the project, including Elaine de Kooning who spread word of the publication while serving as a judge on an art show and with local museums in New Mexico. Although there were only six issues in its entirety, with a circulation of 2,000 in the first five and 8,000 copies in the last, it is considered to be an indispensable document. Interviews with Phong. <mask> is the author of "The Club IT IS: A Conversation with <mask>." February-March 2001: The Brooklyn Rail. Emile, De Antonio.The movie "Painters Painting" was released in 1973. Bruce Hooten. <mask> had an oral history interview. 19 There are archives of American art. Jeffrey Potter. "Meet your neighbor."Springs, NY, in 1989. The LTV Public Access Archives are in New York. 29 min. Catherine Tatge. "Storming the Citadel" is a book by Robert Motherwell and The New York School. 55 min. The National Academy of Design, The Metropolitan Museum of Art, and the Renwick Gallery are all public collections.The Pennsylvania Academy of Painting and Sculpture was selected as one of the Artists of the Millennium for an exhibition at the United Nations. The elder son of the couple died. Paul is a sculptor. Artsy and the American Art Museum have external links. There is an archive of abstract expressionist art in the Rose Manuscript, Archives and Rare Book Library.

masks:
Philip Pavia
Sculpture Pavia
Pavia
Pavia
Pavia
Pavia
Pavia
Pavia
Pavia
Pavia
Pavia
Pavia
Philip Pavia
Pavia
Philip Pavia
Philip Pavia
Philip Pavia


texts: <mask> is a former American football wide receiver in the National Football League. He was a football player at Brown. He was drafted by New England in 1999 in the seventh round. Morey played for several teams. He was part of the team that won a Super Bowl ring. Morey graduated from the high school in 1994. Because of his light weight, Morey didn't get a scholarship offer from Boston College or Northeastern University, so he decided to attend Hebron Academy.In 1994, <mask> led the football team to win the New England Prep School Class D Championship. He was the Class D New England Player of the Year while he was a football player. He was a wide receiver and defensive back in high school. He was the Ivy League's player of the year in 1997 when he caught 74 passes for an Ivy League-record 1,434 yards. In 1998, <mask> was one of seven Brown players selected as First-Team All-Ivy League. <mask> finished his career second in all-time receiving yards behind Jerry Rice. <mask> was the first Brown player to have his number retired.He earned a degree in organizational behavior and management. The Ivy League Bushnell Cup was won by Morey. <mask> was selected with the 35th pick of the seventh round of the 1999 NBA draft by the New England Celtics. The majority of his time was spent on the practice squad. Tom Brady's first pass was caught by <mask>. In 2001 <mask> joined the Philadelphia Eagles. He was nominated for an All-Pro team as a special teams player.In 2003 <mask> became the 12th player in NFL Europe history to catch 3 touchdown passes in a game while playing for the Barcelona Dragons. <mask> was acquired by the Pittsburgh Steelers as an unrestricted free agent. He was the captain of the special teams. Morey didn't usually line up at wide receiver, but he was mostly a special teams player. Morey's role expanded because of injuries to wide receivers. He finished the season with 2 catches, but also contributed with his blocking and work on special teams. He returned eight kickoffs for 202 yards and collected a team-high 21 special teams tackles.He had a 76-yard kick return in the Week 11 victory. On March 15, 2007, the Arizona Cardinals signed <mask> to a three-year free agent contract. <mask> went back to work with ex-Steeler coaches Ken Whisenhunt, Russ Grimm, and Kevin Spencer. The Cardinals re-signed <mask> on March 26. Morey blocked a punt in overtime against the Cowboys on October 12, 2008 that was run in by Monty Beisel for the game-winning touchdown. It was the first time in the history of the game that a blocked punt resulted in a touchdown. <mask> was selected to the Pro Bowl as a special teamer.On March 29, 2010, <mask> signed with the Seattle Seahawks. Just hours before the start of training camp, he announced his retirement due to concussions. <mask> was the head coach for the football team at the time. He was a department of athletics fellow for two years. After two seasons with Morey as coach, the sprint football team was shut down and Morey failed to win a game. <mask> is a high school football coach. He helped turn the program around and works with the special teams.Morey, along with a group of people, filed a formal objection to the National Football League Players' Concussion Injury Litigation and Proposed Settlement being overseen by a US District Court Judge. The settlement would have compensated only a small subset of traumatic brain injury related injuries to the exclusion of all others, according to the objection. Cara started playing ice hockey and field hockey at Brown and went on to play defense for the Brampton Thunder in the Canadian Women's Hockey League. His father, Dennis, was a semi-pro football player with several teams, including the Brockton, MA Pros, his grandfather, Joe, and his great uncle, Dick. He has three daughters. During the off-season, Morey was featured on an episode of the Canadian sports/comedy program Cabbie on the Street, where it was revealed he lives in Toronto. In the January 12, 1998 issue of Sports Illustrated, Morey was featured in "Faces in the Crowd".<mask> and his wife Cara were featured in an episode of the show. In October 2010, Morey was named co-chair of the NFL Players Association's newly formed concussion and traumatic brain injury committee. Morey was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 The diagnosis, treatment, and prevention of concussions and traumatic brain injuries in active players is one of the main goals of Morey's committee. Morey and his wife were interviewed about traumatic brain injury in football players. <mask> Morey at pro- football reference Arizona Cardinals bio 1976 births Living former players diagnosed with or reporting symptoms of chronic traumatic encephalopathy

masks:
Sean Joseph Morey
Morey
Sean
Sean Morey
Sean
Morey
Sean Morey
Morey
Morey
Morey
Morey
Morey
Morey
Morey
Morey
Morey
Morey
Morey
Sean


texts: <mask> was a British photographer whose work is considered historical heritage of Argentina. The first photography studio was established there. The General Archive of the Nation could have received hundreds of thousands of negatives at that time, according to people from his era. After studying photography in France, <mask> moved to Brazil where he worked as a trader. He worked in a bank and as a photographer in the city of Mercedes in the 19th century. After moving to Argentina, <mask> worked with Christiano Junior, who later acquired his studio and negatives. The partnership ended when <mask> went to Argentina.The social life of Argentina was photographed by <mask> in the streets. In his social meetings, <mask> made portraits of diverse presidents of Argentina, as well as the high class of Buenos Aires. The most traditional photograph studio in Argentina is located on Florida street. It expanded its activities to include an art gallery where new artists had the chance to show their work. After <mask>'s death in 1905, his son continued with the exhibitions and work until his death in 1945. The company was managed by Witcomb's partners until 1970, when the material became part of the General Archive of the Nation. The Witcomb Collection is made up of photographic plates that belonged to Wicbomb gallery, but it is believed that some pictures could have been taken by Christiano Junior when he and <mask> were partners.The life of Buenos Aires was documented by <mask> in many aspects: streets, notable persons, transport, celebrations, social and historic facts. The beginning of the galleries was photographic art. The purpose of the Florida street location was to exhibit artwork. 1,900 exhibitions were made at the galleries before they closed in 1971. Notable art exhibitions between 1897 and 1913 were organised by Spanish curator José Artal. The pieces to be exhibited were designed by Artal and sent to the media. During the first years of the gallery's existence, European art was exhibited.The National Museum of Fine Arts was approved by Joaqun V. Gonzlez when he was president of Argentina. The "Nexus" Group exhibited 99 works of art with a huge repercussion. Fernando Fader had three exhibitions of his work. The first woman to make an individual exhibition was Lia Gismondi in 1907. After one year, Martn Malharro made his second exhibition. In order to take advantage of the good economic situation in Santa Fe, Witcomb opened an exhibition room in the "Souza" room. Several young Argentine artists were given the chance to show their art at the Witcomb gallery.Eduardo Schiaffino would later be named as the director of the National Museum of Fine Arts. In 1918, a young painter named Benito Quinquela Martn exhibited in the gallery for the first time, being acclaimed by both the media and the public. The main subjects of his paintings were La Boca, the Isla Maciel and the workers at the docks. Antonio Berni exhibited his work in Rosario in 1921, 1922 and 1923. Berni's artwork was featured at Buenos Aires one year after the good results. There were many notable exhibitions during the 1920s. The art of Atilio Malinverno, Juan Sol, and other artists were featured in the 1930s.The gallery moved to Florida at the end of the decade. After 20 years of absence, Antonio Berni returned to the gallery in 1947. There were many exhibitions by recognised artists and new talents in the 1950s. Ral Soldi was one of the artists that featured their work. The media covered an exhibition held by the gallery in tribute to Figari. When new art styles came up in the 1960s, <mask> didn't show much interest in them. Some exhibitions were held in the gallery.Juanito was Berni's main character. The artist's evolution was well received by other audiences that approved of it, despite the fact that it was badly criticized by some critics. Some of the artists who were present during those years were:Alberto Bruzzone, Quinquela Martn, Ricardo Snchez, Batlle Planas, Pettoruti, Luis Centurin, Ramn Gmez Cornet, Cesreo The new generation of artists included Luis Felipe Noe, Antonio Segu, Juan Grela, Lino Palacio, Vito Campanella, and Clorindo Testa. The gallery celebrated its 100th anniversary in 1968. There are multiple activities on the anniversary. The gallery had 88 exhibitions in 1970 but had to close in 1971 due to the excessive increase of rent and the renovations of Florida streets.The General Archive of the Nation (Argentina) Christiano Junior has an art gallery. Canto a la Realidad: Fotografa latinoamericana was published in 1993 by Editorial Lunwerg.

masks:
Alexander Spiers Witcomb
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